The Original model can be identified by the view-finder which superimposes a bright spot on the field of view. The Original model was produced until 1900 when the spot view-finder was replaced by a direct-vision version.

The Verascope introduced the 45 x 107 mm format and started a long line of similar stereo cameras that were still in production in the 1930s. Many different models were produced with a variety of top-quality lenses. Larger sizes of 6 x 13 cm and 7 x 13 cm were also made.

This example dates to the early 1920s, several models were available in the 45 x 107 mm size at this time with differing features, these include:

• 2 Rapid rectilinear lenses
• 2 Sapphire lenses
• 3S Sapphire lenses
• 4S f8 Sapphire lenses. Rising front. Shutter speeds: 1/25 - 1/100
• 6BL f4.5 Lascour-Berthiot lenses. Rising front. Chronomos 6-speed shutter (1/5 - 1/150)
• 6A f6.3 Tessar lenses
• 6S f6.3 Sapphire lenses
• 6B As 6BL but with f4.5 Tessar lenses
• -- As 6BL but with f4.5 Sapphire lenses
• 7B As 6BL but with fittings for Autochrome. Cunctator delayed action included
• 7A As 7B but with f4.5 Tessar lenses
• 7S As 7B but with f4.5 Sapphire lenses
• 8A f4.5 Tessar lenses. 1/400 shutter speed
• 8S f4.5 Sapphire lenses. 1/400 shutter speed

Many accessories were produced for use with the camera including roll-film backs, printers, enlargers and viewers.